davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
TO CELEBRATE AN EVENT.
John Huegele, Restaurateur. Invites His
Patrons to Decennial Anniversary.

Tomorrow (Monday) evening John Huegele
his removal to the place of business he now oc-
cupies He does not intend to celebrate alone,
either, but through the public press sends greet
ings to his patrons and friends. cordially invit-
ing them to drop in.
For several days Mr.. Huegele has been getting
his place in readiness. The decorators have
been there from Eastman, Scnleicher & Lees es-
tablshment. and the walls and ceilings of No.
60 East Washington street have been artistically
and elegantly decorated with delicate tints or
rose color and robins egg blue. with arabesque
traceries of gold.
There is one thing in which Mr.. Huegele takes
special pride and satisfaction. That is the
roomy and convenient cabinet in which his
liquor, vinous, malt and spurious, are kept at
pensed to consumers. This lagre cabinet, as well
the bar furniture, Is of beautifully carved and
polished walnut, and comes from the manu-
factory of Sander & Rocker, who have made
reputation for excellince in bar furniture.
Mr. Huegele has been mine host" solong that
he knows just what the public want. One of
his specialties is twelve year-old McBrayer
whisky. He also has fine imported port, sherry
and Rhine wines which may be relied upon as
strictly pure and suitable for medicinal use.
One department of his house is devoted to the
cigar trade, and he keeps a full line of imported
and domestic brands of the best quality
Ladies as well as gentlemen are cordially in
vited to call on Monday night The ladies' par
Tor restaurant is up stairs over No. % East
Washington street. while the gentlemens res
taurant is in the basement In both places the
same attention is given the wants of patrons.
and special care is taken that the fare shall be
of the best and served by prompt and polite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
TWO NOTED IRISH STATESMEN.
Visit to Indianapolis Of Arthur O'Con nor and
Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde.

The Irish citizens of Indianapolis are making
preparations for cordial welcome to Arthur
OConnor, NJ. p, and Sir Thomas Grattan Es-
monde, d. P, who are to have reception at
Masonic Hall tomorrow evening These two
noted Home-rulers are considered among the
brainiest of their party. Esnonde is one of the
few landed gentlemen that have espoused the
cause. He was wounded in the knees about
four years ago, and during his confinement from
this cause turned his attention to the history OF
his country and to politics. from which he was
led to his present stand. He represents South
Dublin county in Parliament He is descendant
of Henry Grattan, Ireland's greatest orator.
Arthur OConnor represents East Donegal, from
which he was returned last year by a majority
of ], 100 votes. He is conceded to be one of the
best, If not the very best, parliamentary
tactician of the Irish party. and has long been
man feared by the Ministers account of his
remarkable information public affairs and
the extremely inconvenient questions and state
ments of fact that he is in the habit of putting
at them 1t was he who drew from the Marquis
of Harrington the peevish complaint that one
Irish member had made fifty-five speeches and
prolonged a debate all night while asking only
two questions AS this is the only city OF In
diana which these distinguished gentlemen viii
have opportunity to visit, invitations have been
sent to prominent gentlemen of various parts of
the State, and number OF them are expected
to be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
SILVER WARE.

Our Silverware is from three of
the best manufactures in the coun-
try, and we have their latest novel
ties. Our Tea Sets are all in seven
pieces. Then we have Coffee Sets,
Water Sets, Fruit Dishes, Pickles,
Cake Baskets, Salad Dishes, and
other fancy dishes, all of which are
Nuadruple plate.
Our line of spoons comprises Ia
Bile, tea, dessert and after-dinner
roffees.
Our knives and forks are all
triple plated on steel blades and
points. Then we have fruit knives,
nut picks, napkin rings, etc., etc.
We also have a fine assortment of
silverware in plush cases which will
command your attention.
We have one special bargain in
fruit dish, which can also be used
for cake or berries. The manufact-
nrer had just sixty on hand, and &C
cepted our offer for them after a
great deal of talk. They are put in
their catalogue at SO, and we are
ceiling them at $3.50. They are
quadruple plate, and very good
style of dish. They are selling
quickly at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT

Will be found on our center count
ers. Here we have all the works of
the best and most popular authors,
and at very much less prices than
ever before. Every book is new and
received direct from the best pub
fishing houses In the country.
While previous seasons have shown
excellent work in book-making, yet
we think that the present season far
exceIs all previous efforts in style
and workmanship. We call special
attention to number of fine books
for children which are really works
of art, the pictures being almost
equal to steel engrayings. There
are also some very handsome Hymn
mails. We have a number of kinds
OF Calendars that will meet with
your approval.
Our set books include those of
Dickens, Irving, Scott, Ruskin,
Thackeray, Cooper, George Eliot
and other popular authors, all of
Ehich6ye hazs m cloth and half
can bindings. Every one should
see our line of Books and learn our
prices before purchasing. This sea-
son we have added line of Prayer
Books and Bibles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
4 DEMAND FOR LOTS.
Real Estate Dealers Find that Land in the
Suburbs Sells Quickest.

During the month of November the real estate
market took several spurts that for the time be-
ing indicated coming boom, but each time the
market receded to its normal state. There
still many more buyers than sellers, and for that
reason the market is not as brisk 1t might be.
The near approach OF the date when natural gas
will be introduced into the city tends to
increase the number of inquirers. and lessen
the number of people who ready to dispose
of their property. The feeling among men who
know the pulse of the market is that boom
need not be expected until spring. With the
opening OF the next season and the Introduction
of they expect great things, and are already
getting on their lists much property as pos
sible to be placed on the market at that time.
The pudding prospect has never been bright
and the agents reason that in order to accom-
modate all those who are preparing TO erect
houses on outlots great deal of such property
must change hands. Already the bulk Of the
trade is in unimproved lots in the numerous
additions in all directions from the city. Sew
enty-hve of the transfers last week aggregated
but s74. 600, showing that but little improved
property changed hands. In fact more than
three-fourths of the deeds recorded described
uuimproved lots in the suburbs of the city.
None of the growing suburbs seem to have the
advantage 10 the prosperity they are enjoying
Perhaps more sales have been made OF property
in Hauehville and west OF the city than in any
other locality. In that locality holders are
showing more of q disposition 10 sell, and their
prices more reasonable. Several farms
subdivided in the vicinity OF Haughvills last
summer have been disposed of in the
last few weeks. The purchasers there, and in
fact in nearly all the other suburbs. are mostly
laooring men OF moderate means, VINO look upon
the present Is the most desirable time to pur
chase lots for Improvement. During the week
seventy-six deeds recorded, calling for
Sl24, 349S3 The only transfer of any note was
that of the new Faehr block, at the corner of
Jackson place and Illinois street. TO V. T. Malott
for ST.. 600. Dealers say that there is much in
quiry for good business blocks in the heart of
the city, bot few sales are made because such
property is not the market
The building season has closed, and only an
occasional permit is issued. During the week
eight were granted. calling for an expenditure Of
less than "a. O00 Among those granted was one
10 NJ. r. Anderson for the erection Of frame
Cedar Streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
LOST ITS HORROR.
This Nay Be Said of Teeth Extracting by
Use of an Instrument Used by DIR. Earhart.

For the past two weeks Dr. Earhart. the dent
ist has been extracting teeth By method that
is interesting to the scientific and curious. This
is by means of the Dental Electric Vibrator,
which extracts teeth absolutely without pain,
and thus supersedes chloroform. ether and gas.
the last named not always pleasant to the pa
tent and the use of the first two frequently at
tended with danger.
The Dental Vibrator does ava with the hor-
ror of teeth extracting. Men, women aud chill
dreu upon whom DIR. Earhart has operated, all
give the same answer that .here is, by means OF
the Vibrator, no pain whatever, and as they
stepfrom the operators chair, it is with pleased
and wondering expression. The current Is mild
and effective and not to be considered in COM
parison with the shock Of the common battery.
One special advantage Of the Vibrator is that it
may, different from gas ether, be used IN the
of persons who havs heart disease and lung
troubles with perfect success and absolute
safety.
DIR. Earhart's Office is at No. 165 East Wash
ington street. The introduction of the vibrator
evidently marks q new era in dentistry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

Hundreds Of passers-by. especially the ladies,
are attracted by the window display at c.
Shrader IL B-os china and oueensware house,
Nos 72 and IA East Washington street. The
arrangement 10 novel and artistic. and well
worth looking at It is a magnificent display OF
the famous Haviiand china showing . complete
dinner-set in its various courses. The courses
as arranged, comprise sets for oysters, soup.
meat fish, salad, game. ice-creara, desert, and
after-dinner coffee.
This is a new feature in show-wndow trim
ming and will be allowed to remain as it is for
the coming week for the inspection of the ladies'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
WHY DO PEOPLE HAVE CONSUMPTION?
An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth Pound of
Cure.

Shorts *. K has to-day no equal as Cough
Cure and has never been known to fail to cure
when taken faithfully and persistently as direc-
tiens specify. There is no remedy that will
more effectually promote expectoration, relieve
the cough, susts IN the patient and give him the
rest that this most valuable medicine will He
aims to effect cures, to be public benefactor to
those who may be afflicted. He therefore has
placed the price of this medicine within the
reach of all. % cents buys a full measure bot
tie Always keep bottle of Shorts tx. K" in
the house and begin to use il in season. 1t is q
quick and positive cure for coughs, colds, Group
and all throat aud lung complaints generally 1t
is perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and
no family afford to be without It Sec the
direction in advertisement on 18th page. Tbs
preparation 10 made and put up by Snort, the
Druggist, 40 South Illinois ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Low prices on hats and hornets VIII De the
rule from now on. MRS nj. DrErRIcHs & Co.,
10 East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
tn tina Ruver,s Adyant spe.

Mr. Kelleher certainly intends to continue to
deserve the title of 1.-The Leading Halter" His
store, at No. % West Washington street, proba-
bly, in view of the approaching holidays. has
taken on increased beauty and is more attractive
than ever, being filed with new and elegant
goods. He is now paying special attention to
er and rarer fabrics than ever before. In this
department, as q pleasant and appropriate inno-
vstion, Mr.. Kslleher has a Young lady clerk. As
to articles of neckwear, handkerchiefs. etc. la
dies are gifted with better taste than most m ale
mortals, and q lady's taste can here be consult
ed 10 the advantage of the buyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
HARMONY IN
HOuSe-FurniShing !

The denominating center colors OF your
carpet should be separated from the up
holster color of the chairs By a proper in
terval, to prevent discord The wall
paper should be chosen as suitable back
ground. If the chairs are brilliant the
carpet must control, not clash, and the
more brilliant the chair the stronger the
control that is needed IL wisely chosen
carpet tints. Furniture of single color
will stand brilliant color. But il won't
do to have red as the dominant carpet
color for instance. if the furniture is OF
cherry or mahogany. Ii you will look at
our show windows you viii see proper
combinations of carpets, curtains, draper
les, wall paper and bits Of furniture that
may give you ''pointer." Or, better
still, come inside and see our great stock
which is now displayed for the holidays,
and chat with us about the best choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Postal Occasions.

About this season Of the year there lie an in
creased demand for hne goods IN the line OF
cakes and confectionery. Fred Hetz. the we'll
known confectioner, No. Sc North Pennsylvania
street. pays special attention to such trade, and
desires custom of wedding and other parties for
the finest cakes, which he will furnish of the
best material at the lowest prices; also ice-cream
and ices of all favors, as well as choice confec-
fion0rY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

E Bills ED 1881
HOLI DAYS

The preparations We are making
for the holidays faE exceed any,
EHhing we have ever done. In the
FIRST place. our stock is very much
larger and more varied, which nee
essarily requires more room. We
have been Obliged to crowd some
departments in order to place our
Holiday Goods in such manner as
20 be convenient for customers to
make their purchases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
RoaEHs's knives and forks cheap at Marcy's.
A Gross Mistake.

report is out that W. E. Mick g. Co. have
sold out their business. This Is not true. Our
real estate business became so large we were
compelled to dispose of our rental and insurance
department., but never expect to sell the real
estate and loan part of our business. We are
still at 60 East Market street.
w. E. MICK 6 Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
ELEGANT stock of holiday goods at Marcy's.
Christmas Presents Versus Life Insurance

Husbands and fathers who are puzzling
their brains thinking about what they
will give their loved ones at home
for a Christmas. present, could not make
a wiser or more appropriate selection than
a policy in The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANy, OF NEW YORK, WITH ITS CASH ASSETS
OF Sis, 900, 600. No company offers better Sc.
curity or a simpler and more liberal form of
policy than the old Mutual Life. For rates and
other information call on or address John J.
Price, agent, IA Talbot Block. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Cheap Dry Goods.

A. Dickson's Trade Palace" opens tomorrow
with cheap sale of dry goods of all kinds. to
reduce their large stock. Prices greatly reduced
on all kinds of goods See their prices; it costs
nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

DoNT fail to see our great bargains in hat
and bonness Mrs NJ. DIETRIcHs e. Co.,
10 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
DIAMONDS reset.
WINNER, the jeweler.
Christmas Gifts.

There is a magnificent array Of elegant china
and queensware. and other beautiful things. on
exhibit at the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company's stores-No. Bates House and No.
1874 East Washington street Mr. David Pepper,
manager. has procured these, not to sell. but
for the customers of the two stores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

Buy your hats of W. D. Seaton. % y. Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Go TO M.rcy's for diamonds and watches

Our entire stock Of untrimmed hats and bon.
nets at less than cost
Mrs. n. DIETRICHs 81 Co,
20 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
The Man Who Eats.

Henry Smith. at Nos. 80 and IL North Illinois
street.. is adding to his we'll known and long
established reputation caterer. IL mas
come to be quite the thing to 60 there for game
dinner OR an oyster spread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
A Novel Show-Window.

MARCY, The Jeweler, has the best stock OF
spectacles and e-elasses III this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

JOHN WINNER,
Diamonds and manufacturing jeweler,
10 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

BEST patterns of folding beds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
SILK PLUSHES.

In Silk Pushes for Embroideries / have the
largest line ofcolors in the city. Why buy old
colors in Pushes when you can get the newest
shades at close figures. have all kinds OF cords
and trimmings to match these Silk Pushes.
In PRINCES | show a handsome variety
marked at the lowest prices. | make a specially
of this class of goods, and therefore keep bet
ter stock than those who merely make pretense
of keeping draperies.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-01

Appleton, Wis; Scranton, Pa.; Montgomery, Ala; Denver and a number of other places. In ad- dition, probably as many as fifty towns, and any number of private works, are preparing to adopt cleo tricity for purposes of transporta- tion.-Age of Steel
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-01
Clifton rOatomcc.

Clifton rostoffiec. Regular honrs from f:so a. na. to 7:so p. m. Registration from a:so a. m. to ! D. m. Meaey Order hours. 9:S0 a. u- to , D. m. Sundsyp. office open from Il a. n. to F s. Mail departs for soiononvilis TnesdaJs, SaturdsJs. Mail closes e:So .. m. Mail for Norenci closes at e:s0 a. n- No toraiSn or mutilstsd money will be received tsr stauaps box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail rnstter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present sn order for delivery.
 \. C. RE,RDoN, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-01

A scientific writer tells how wa ter can be boiled in sheet of writing paper We don't doubt 1t. We have known a man to write a few lines on a sheet of writing pa per that kept him in hot water for wears
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-01

~An freights except ore concentrates are of the first class
 W. RI. JONES. Gcn1. Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
An Agricultural Millennium.

A farmer of hopeful disposition thus con
! iidenlv discourses, in the Country Gentle
nan OF a time when weeds shall be no
more and agriculture become the ideal
pursuit imagined by city amateurs
! before they put their hand to it: The time
is coming when the most successful farm
/ ers will have but very few weeds to con
| tend with, for we are about to make
another step OF pro gress in the cultivation
Of heed crops. 1t IS no longer going TO be
the universal custom to cease the war with
the weeds at midsummer, but some far.
mels are determined to keep up the
battle with weeds during the entire season
and thus prevent any weed seeds from
ripeuing. 1t has been found by exper-
fence that land can be cleared of weed
seeds in few years, if no new seeds are
permitted to ripen and commercial tertll-
| zers be used TO iced the crops. In fact,
it has been demonstrated that whole
! farm can be cleared of weeds by a few
wears persistent effort. and that even the
barn manure may be freed from weed
seeds A farm thus freed is OF much
higher value, and can be worked not only
with more pleasure, but also with more
profit.
# is "a real comfort to have a garden
that is freed from garden weeds. Guilt
walton is so easy, every farmer, if he does
no more. should keep his garden tree from
weeds he should never permit any to
ripen their seeds. 1t is true. this, for the
first year or two, is some labor, but it can
be done. and it pays to do it; the way to
do it is simple and within the reach OF
abby simply pulling all of the weeds
and permitting none to ripen any seed
and using commercial fertilizers, the work
will be accomplished. The great mistake
which most gardeners make is in neglecting
the garden in August and September, the
very time when the weeds grow the best
and ripen their seed in the least possible
number oil days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
Cleaning Among Exchanges.

One wav of reducing the cost of any
product of tue soil is by increasing the
Weld, without increasing the area.
A COW is the saint of the barnysrd. She
could be tat if she only would be selfish.
But she economies beauty that she may
be profu7e in milk.
1t is the aim of New England far
mer 20 get as much out of his land as
possible; a western farmer works on a
different principle.-Rural World.
If the tomotoes be OF heavy growth aud
the vines fallen, stake the vines and trim
out the dense foliage. The vines blossom
and ripen fruit all the season up to the
time for frost.
There is half living, at least, in the
garden for a family that will give it hearty
attention. relishing. appetizing, whole
some half living. if not more--Ihe
Husbandnan.
The Poultry Yard advocates quic k fat
tening for fowls when they are intended
for table use, and recommends milk in
any state from fresh to thick. This should
be fed 10 connection with grain diet.
speaking about the artist who painted
| fruit so naturally that the birds came and
pecked at it, said the fat reporter, 81
drew a hen that was so true to life that
after the sage threw it into the waste
basket it laid there. "-POultry World.
There is not farmer in Maine
who cannot afford to keep from twenty to
hundred sheep, or who, if he kept and
handled them intelligentlv would not
make hem more than earn their own liv-
ing and have the produce entire profit.
One good sign of the times, says the
Live Stock Indicator, is that more intel
ligent class OF men and women are taking
an interest 10 tarms-men who read the
papers and women who are not averse to
soilng their hands in dish water, ladies
by birth and education though may be.
Mr.. F. II. Howard, of Belfast, is the
largest bee raiser in town. He wlntered
! twenty three hives, and has sold seventeen
! this summer. For week or so the new
| bees have swarmed, and Mr.. Howard has
been kept busy. One day he took care of
seven swarms and the next day SIX. He
now has thirty one swarms, and expects
| halt a ton OF honey this fall.
Breeders have yet to be convinced that
differences in soils have much to do with
sheep raising, and especially with the
breed one should keep. AS one has
forcbly SAID there are soils adapted TO
each breed We had as well study this
point well. There are men adapted to
each breed Of sheep; some for various
reasons ought to raise wool. There are
men adapted to raising mutton breeds and
crosses. There are special reasons tor
each of these classes OF sheep.-Amertc0~
! Rur0l U0nle